Is Antrim County, MI Next? Forensics Firm Behind Maricopa Audit Now Involved in Michigan

We have HUGE news coming out of Antrim County, Michigan.

The same forensics firm that is behind the audit in Maricopa County, Arizona is now involved in the voter fraud investigation in Michigan.

The firm, Cyber Ninjas, has officially issued a statement against Michigan’s Secretary of State.

Michigan’s Secretary of State Benson claimed that “operator error” led to the famous “vote flip” in Antrim County.

In case you missed it, 6,000 Republican votes were SWITCHED to Democrat votes in Antrim County.

These happened through the voting software.

At first, officials claimed it was a glitch.

Now, however, these same officials are claiming it was human error.

Don’t you love how their explanations always change?

https://twitter.com/MrSimpleSense/status/1324937665893031942

There was a “glitch” in Dominion voting machines in Gwinnett County, GA.

There was a “glitch” in Dominion voting machines in Antrim County, MI.

Those same machines “glitched” in Spalding County & Morgan County, GA & in Oakland County, MI too.

They always helped Biden.

— Emerald Robinson ✝️ (@EmeraldRobinson) November 8, 2020

About that Michigan Glitch in Antrim County… It was a (human) failure to update software, and it was caught before the results were official. It did not impact the count.

Biden won. https://t.co/GX4R7sL9iL

— The Tennessee Holler (@TheTNHoller) November 10, 2020

Well, this is exactly why the cyber security firm behind the Maricopa audit now wants to get involved in Antrim county.

They want to get to the truth!

And…

Well, Rachel Maddow has heard about what’s happening.

And let’s just say she’s not very happy.

In fact, we’d say that she looked NERVOUS and panicked!

MSNBC's Rachel Maddow warns "the end of democracy" is nigh in responding to news that a Maricopa County auditor has picked to get involved in the Antrim County, Michigan, 2020 election lawsuit…https://t.co/BLsOfTznbk — for @dcexaminer pic.twitter.com/Vufr9LnqDp

— Daniel Chaitin (@danielchaitin7) April 27, 2021

This exclusive news was broken by local news in Michigan.

According to Michigan Live:

A Michigan judge on Monday said he’ll allow a dozen tech and election experts, including the Florida firm Cyber Ninjas and others who alleged election fraud following the November presidential election, to refute a secretary of state election report that determined mistakes in Michigan voting results were caused by human error and didn’t signal vulnerability or tampering with election machines.

Cyber Ninjas is the name of a Florida-based consulting firm owned by Doug Logan, who’s expressed support for election fraud “Stop the Steal” conspiracy theories on social media. The company was recently hired by the Republican-majority Arizona Legislature to conduct an audit of election results in Maricopa County. That audit began last week…

…Antrim County Circuit Judge Kevin A. Elsenheimer said expert witness testimony or any reports they produce should address only claims made in a report published by Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson’s office that was produced by J. Alex Halderman, a computer security and systems specialist and professor at the University of Michigan.

Halderman’s March 26 report, entitled “Analysis of the Antrim County, Michigan November 2020 Election Incident,” outlined procedural and computer-related flaws he found while reviewing Antrim County election results.

Antrim County became a focal point for election challengers after the clerk there reported incorrect preliminary results that indicated now-President Joe Biden beat former President Donald Trump in the conservative-leaning county.

No wonder Democrats are nervous!

Trusted experts are now going ballot by ballot to forensically investigate the votes from the 2020 presidential election.

But as we’ve always said…

If you have nothing to hide, then what are you worried about?!

Join @christina_bobb and forensic expert Col. Phil Waldron as they investigate latest revelations coming from the forensic audit in Antrim County, Mich. Were the machines connected to the internet? Was there foreign involvement? Why all the secrecy? #OANN pic.twitter.com/CNYxB7dlbp

— One America News (@OANN) April 27, 2021

The fight in Antrim County is far from over.

A judge will soon hear arguments on whether to dismiss an Antrim County lawsuit or whether to let it move forward.

According to Record Eagle:

A 13th Circuit Court judge will hear arguments on whether to dismiss an Antrim County election-related lawsuit, after denying a motion by the plaintiff to adjourn an upcoming summary disposition hearing.

The remote hearing is scheduled for May 10, although that could change depending on scheduling issues, officials said.

“No doubt, given the desire of the parties to present their discovery and present their factual witnesses to the court, to the court writ large, and to the public, it would be an easy thing to want to move past the question of legal sufficiency,” said Judge Kevin Elsenheimer.

“But the fact is, the court has an obligation to review legal sufficiency issues when they are raised,” Elsenheimer said.

Bill Bailey, of Central Lake Township, sued Antrim County in November, accusing the county of violating his constitutional rights, after about 2,000 votes cast for then-President Donald Trump were temporarily and mistakenly assigned to challenger Joe Biden.

Antrim County Clerk Sheryl Guy previously acknowledged errors by her office caused the mistake, which was corrected before the vote tally was certified.

Yet in court filings Bailey’s attorney, Matthew DePerno of Portage, suggested the county’s Dominion Voting Systems machines could be intentionally fraudulent, and among other examples, pointed to the passage of a marijuana ordinance by a single vote, as possibly suspect.

Dominion has consistently denied the allegations, and a hand recount of the county’s presidential election conducted by the state’s Bureau of Elections using local volunteer poll workers found no fraud.

Erik Grill, an attorney with the Michigan Attorney General’s office, representing Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, has challenged the standing of Bailey to bring the lawsuit — Bailey lives in the township, not the village, and could not have voted on the marijuana ballot issue.

Bailey has not moved, he lived in Central Lake Township when the suit was filed and officials previously said he voted in person Nov. 3 and was given the correct ballot, so it is unclear why the residency issue hasn’t been raised until now.

Grill also said the court has granted all the relief Bailey has asked for, an argument supported by attorney Haider Kazim, who represents Antrim County.

“Plaintiff’s claims are moot because Plaintiff has already been granted all of the relief he sought,” Grill argues, in court filings.

Bailey was allowed to hire a team to visit Antrim County and take forensic images of election equipment, a hand recount was completed, the election results were certified, no candidates in the county requested a recount, the time for requesting a special election based on questions of mechanical errors has passed and no judgment — even if rendered — would have a practical or legal effect, Grill said.

DePerno also filed a second motion, which Elsenheimer granted, allowing Bailey to add to his list of expert witnesses even though the deadline to do so had passed.

DePerno argued the new witnesses were essential and would respond to a March 26 report by a University of Michigan computer science and engineering professor, J. Alex Halderman, filed on behalf of the defense.

Grill argued Halderman’s report simply refuted a previous report issued by Bailey’s forensic team, Allied Security Operations Group. He argued new expert witnesses this late in the case opened the possibility of a request for rebuttal witnesses to rebut the rebuttal witnesses.

“We would essentially be starting this case all over again,” Grill said.

The judge disagreed and granted the motion with limits. DePerno can add to Bailey’s expert witness list for rebuttal purposes only, not to introduce any new “theories.”

“I’m not at the point in this case of being able to discern, with any great detail, whether or not the report that was produced by the defense requires rebuttal or what kind of rebuttal it does require,” Elsenheimer said. “That’s not the job of the court. That’s the job of the parties.”

DePerno listed James Penrose of cyber-security firm BlueVoyant and Benjamin Cotton, of CyFIR, a Virginia-based licensing, service management and computer security firm.

Also mentioned by DePerno as an addition to the expert witness list is Douglas Frank, a mathematician who appeared in a documentary by MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell, claiming he’d discovered a “sixth degree polynomial” that proved Michigan deployed a “key” that converted registered voters into votes cast in the 2020 election.

No evidence has been provided to the court regarding the “polynomial,” though it has been included by DePerno in previous court filings and was scoffed at by Grill.

CyFIR and another of Bailey’s expert witnesses, Doug Logan of Florida-based Cyber Ninjas, are among firms mentioned in relation to a controversial decision by Arizona Senate Republicans to audit ballots cast in Maricopa County after several previous counts found no irregularities.

Like Benson, Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs has said the election in that state was accurate and expressed concern over those chosen as election “experts.”

“As you know, the Senate has confirmed its hiring of Cyber Ninjas Inc.,” Hobbs wrote in a April 1 letter to Arizona Senate President Karen Fann, included in court filings. “This firm’s CEO not only harbors conspiratorial beliefs about the 2020 election, but has shared conspiracies about Dominion election equipment, the exact equipment he has been hired to audit.”

Fann previously said she’d considered hiring ASOG — the company who’s representatives conducted the forensic exam for Bailey Dec. 6 — though revoked a work agreement after Hobbs and others questioned the group’s independence.

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“As you know,” Hobbs wrote to Fann on March 3, “there is no credible evidence for any of the conspiracy theories that have abounded about the 2020 General Election, including those made by associates of Allied Systems (Systems) Operations Group.”

Remember, folks: the truth always wants to come out.

It might not be immediately, but the truth will eventually be known.

Transparency and integrity are key to our presidential elections.

Surely Democrats can agree with that.

If they have nothing to hide, then they should support these audits!